From over 100,000 films, discover the handful you'll love.
Free or premium access to the world's largest documentary library.
15 films
A 37-year lawsuit finally determines the ownership of water rights in and around the Wind River Indian Reservation, a vital resource for the tribes.
Sacred initiation ceremonies on the island of Kapo transform boys into men, revealing the deep cultural significance of ancient rituals in Papua New Guinea.
One in four of Canada's Indigenous people will spend some part of their life in prison, where access to cultural programs is limited.
In a small town, community members unite to address the challenges of elder care through sustainable practices and social activism.
Taiwanese citizens train for civil defense as tensions with China grow and opinions divide.
12 feet is the distance one elder recalls crawling across thin ice to rescue his wife, a reminder of the dangers faced by the Shoal Lake 40 community.
28 kilometers from Shoal Lake 40, youth work on the construction of Freedom Road, a project aimed at improving safety and job opportunities in their community.
A fishing boat in the village of Eek can carry up to seven tons of fish, reflecting the Imraguen people's reliance on the sea for survival.
Jared Diamond examines how traditional societies, such as hunter-gatherer tribes, care for their elderly, offering insights into age-related treatment practices.
People over 65 are redefining retirement as global life expectancy increases, prompting a reevaluation of societal roles and expectations for aging.
Richard Morse's band RAM plays most Thursday nights at the Oloffson hotel, a once-chic venue now reflecting Haiti's political and social struggles.
Young Huli men drink a magic water during their initiation to stimulate hair growth while learning about nature and community rules in the forest.
A community of 60 to 70 villagers in near Cornat faces economic decline as their local fish processing factory struggles to stay afloat.
Young members of the Lutsel K'e Dene First Nation are trained as guardians to protect their ancestral land, now designated as a national park reserve.
Three-quarters of the population in Inuvialuit communities were lost to smallpox after first contact with European explorers in the early 19th century.